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Show TH SALINA SUN at so small a comparative cost? fLo&0 Advertising is newspapers is by far the most economical way for an to sell goods and create good will and to help salesmen on the road, the wholesaler and the retailer. Because all of the factors have confidence in advertising, it is possible for manufacturers to spend 10,000, $50, 0(H), $100,000 and very often $1,000,000 in newspapers with the PROSPERITY ! By Elmo Cunningham, Secretary Piovo Chamber of Commerce. 4 v NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEVSE. Department of the Interior, United Staies Land Offiee, Salt Lake City, Utah. Serial 027788. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 427), and the regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1920 (Circular 679), the Secretary of the Interior has, on the petition of R. E. Allen, designated a coal leasing unit, No. 100, Utah No. 20, and directed offer for lease the following described lands comprising 2400 t: SWU Sec. 28, WHNE acres, 4, NW!i, S!i, See. 29, EH Sec. 80, EH Sec. 21, all of Sec. 22, VH, SH SE4 Sec. 32, T. 23 S., It. 4 E., S. L. M., Utah. Lease of said unit will be made at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, a minimum investment requirement of 8100,000 during the first' three years of the lease, a minimum tonnage requirement of 100,000 tons with the per annum, commencing fourth year of the lease, the lease to contain stipulations for the protection of the National Forest interests, and otheiwise substantially tin accordance with the lease formset out in paragraph 18 of said regulations. Said lease will be sold at public auction at this office on the terms set forth to the qualified bidder offering the highest bonus, on the First day of July-- at 11 oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land or any to-wi- part thereof are hereby notified that they should file, on or before June 20, 1922, their protest of objection against the granting of a lease, foi said land; otheiwise such claims may be disregarded in granting such lease. GOULD B. BLAKELY, RegisJ20t5 ter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 28, 1922. NO.TICE is hereby given that Henry Melvin Peacock, of Emery, Utah, who, on April 2, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 020525, for SW1 NEI4, SEVi NWV4, NEhi SWV4.NW 23 (4 SED4, Section 22, Township South, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described before the Clerk of the District Cou't, at Richfield, Utah, on the 15th day of August, 1922. Claimant names as .witnesses: Ethen Jorgenson, Homer Jensen, George E. Peacock, Carlos D. all of Emery, Utah. Max-fiel- GOULD B. BLAKELY, J30t5 Register. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 72.50 acres, within the Fishlake National Forest, Utah, will be subject to set- tlement and entry under the provithe homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land offiee at Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 17, 1922, by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a preference right of men of the War with Germany. Such men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or after June 29, 1922, but prior to October 17, 1922. All such applications filed on or after June 29, but prior to July 29, will be treated simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on July 19. 1922. All such applications filed on or after July 19, 1922, but prior to October 17, 1922, will be treated ir the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to October 17, 1922, and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on Octobei sions of N2 of Lot 6 (20.00 of Lot 6 (2.50 acres), NE SW acres), NH SE14 of Lot 6 (5.00 acres), SE)4 SEJ4 of Lot 6 (2.50 acres), WH of Lot 7 (20.00 acres), NE(4 of Lot 7 (10.00 acres), WH SE of Lot 7 (5.00 acres), NE14 SE 4 of Lot 7 (2.50 acres), NW,4 SW Vi of Lot 8 (2.50 acres), SW4 NW,4 of Lot 8 (2.50 acres), Sec. 31, T. 24 S., R. 2 W., S.L.M., containing 72.50 Listed without applicant. acres. June 9, 1922. D. K. List Parrott, Acting Assitant Commissioner of the General Land Office ' 17, 1922. The t j24t4. H Woes. Having something for a rainy day Is unless it is the rheumatism. Boston Transcript. all right, During the great war the American people were told that food would win the war; that ships and guns and airplanes e would win the war. Now that the fighting is over, it has insreasingly evident that, essential as these things were, THEY DID NOT WIN THE WAR. It was the SPIRIT of the American people that WON the war. This spirit can possibly be defined by two words: Ideals and Morale coupled with Leadership and Organization, together with the unquenchable fire of PATRIOTISM. The old appeal "Your Country Needs You" is just as ne' cessary today as it was in the stirring days of I 7 and 8. And your dollars are just as necessary, too. Not to buy powder and guns and airplanes, but for a purpose just as vital to stimulate and lubricate the wheels of commerce. The prosperity of a community or a nation depends upon the extent of its commercial activity. Times are hard because money is tight. Money is tight because we have been passing through a period of deflation. That period of deflation is now PAST, to a great extent, and it is NOW time to think and act in terms of the future. ' Build that home you have been planning on for so long. Your advantage in being in possession of it is but in addition to this, the building of it will give employment to a number of men, who in turn will have money to buy something of you, whether it be potatoes, professional services, or what not. This in turn will help you to pay for the home. Could the lesson be more clear? And it applies to your other NEEDS as be-com- i J ' full knowledge that $1,000,000 new business so will create enough that the advertising is not an expense but one of the most economical ways to increase sales' and to help salesmen. J Advertising has had its real test during the past eighteen months and it has stood the test well. During the war when every manufacturer was oversold, there was no netd for 4 either salesmen or advertising, but I the manufacturer kept them on the payroll nevertheless. Two years ago people quit buying. Over night business changed from a manufacturers market to a buyers market. People had to be sold again. Wise manufacturers began to get busy with their advertising- and salesmen decided they must have the best adver-isinmen, the best advertising ag4 ency and the best sales manager and the best salesmen money could secure in order to sell their goods. Many of them started to spend more money in advertising. Newspaper J and agency men advised their cli4 ents now is the time to advertise. Those wlio took that advice are today and have been in a better condition in sales and in the results from their advertising than those who did well. not take that advice. Advertising Prosperity will follow just as sure as night follows day. is creating the demand for protoday There is no call for an ORGY of SPENDING. We have alducts nationally and locally. It ready passed through the results of such action. But we must more to bring business back to resume buying for our NORMAL NEEDS if men are to connormal than any other source. The tinue to work and produce. power of newspaper advertising was never better demonstrated than in Just as charity should begin at HOME, so should the the past eighteen months. Every spending of our money begin at home. day, every week and every month Christ said "Love thy neighbor. that a manufacturer uses advertising To love your neighbor is to trade with him. And see that or a retailer uses advertising to better his business, the better results hardhim deal. a his wheat or or you give Buy square apples he will secure in sales. his or He can then services by giving him a job. ware, buy The newspapers are growing more buy that which you have to sell. It is simply the old philosophy powerful in advertising each year, brought down to date. We spell it now CO and it is needless for me to say that what you men and I dreamed about at the New Orleans convention, at Atlanta, at Omaha and Kansas The Newspaper as a National Advertising Medium is a glorious realization, and much of the credit for that accomplishment is due to you men and your publishers. I will repeat now what I said before your One-Fif- th meeting in New Orleans the daily and weekly newspapers are by far the best and most economical way to The advertisement ent reach the 125,000,000 men, women costs salesmanship. but Newspaper advertising of its real worth, according is the silent salesman it might ei- and children of the United States. to William II. Rankin, head of the ther make a favorable impression or Therefore, the newspaper is supreme W. II. Rankin advertising agency, in an unfavorable impression. That is in the business of advertising. an address a few days ago before a the difference between good and bad A good advertisement: big convention of advertising men in advertising. Odd Australian Birds. Milwaukee. Mr. Rankin is one of will make a good impression and creAmong the odd birds of Australia the best authorities in the United ate in the mind of the reader of the are the black swan, the lyre bird, the States, as his firm handles millions advertisement the desire for the pro- honeysucker and the brush turkey. This is why there Then there are several mammals of dollars worth of advertising of all duct advertised. kinds for all kinds of firms yearly. is room today for men and women whose young are produced from eggs like those of a bird, and then nursed They prepare window cards, bill who can write advertising thet will by the mother to maturity. Among board matter, magazine and newspa- create a good impression and create these animals are the water mole or per ads and every kind of advertis- sales because of the way the article duckbill and the porcupine Think ing matter. A few Extracts from advertised is written about. of the confidence that is created in his address follow: Have Settled Plan for Work. One of the messages I bring to the minds of the readers of newspamen are In a state of perSome you as an advertising man is that pers by the publishers themselves be- petual confusion. They are always each and every one of you men and cause as a general rule they stand as as bees, hut they busy apparently women should take pride in your for all that is good in their communi- never achieve anything It Is no use work. Let us resolve never to do ty. They are moulders of public working unless there Is a settled p'an. careanything with advertising that does opiniom that is why the man or wo- The days activities should he not create and build up the product man in the home is used to looking fully schemed so many hours for work,- so many hours for study, so it advertises. We should resolve to their favorite newspaper for adrelaxation. Sir II. never to use our ability as advertis- vice and guidance. .When a new ad- many for healthy Woodman Burhrldge. ing men and women to do anything vertisement appears in the newspabut for the good of the people to per, it not only has the confidence Elephants Keen Sense of Smell. whom we advertise. The day of the created by the firm who trade marks An elephant is possessed of such advertiseits medicine cure-alland patent the day of its product signs a delicate sense of smell that It Is oil stock propositions ment, but Cue people who read the said to he able to scent a human are at an end. The business of ad- newspaper know that no advertisebeing at a distance of 1,000 yards. vertising should have nothing to do ment is earned by that newspaper with them. that cannot be backed fully guaranEarth Eaten as a Curs. Sometimes we allow advertisers teed by the publisher. White paper soils In Russia, India ano Certain and others to think advertising is ex- alone would cost more than .6 of a Persia have always been eaten by the pensive, while as a matter of fact it cent, if we had to buy it, and the natives of these parts for their health is the most economical way to reach printing of it, the writing of it, and giving properties. a man or woman in. the home. Comif you put astamp on it to paratively speaking, newspaper ad- mail, the peige would cost two or Turkish Hobby. of its three times as much by mail than by vertising is sold at Finger-nai- l dye Is a hobby of all the real value service considered. The delivering the message through a fastidious vvon of the hotter class best cort of advertising is word of full page advertisement in the home in Turkey. Not Just polish or pink mouth advertising. The next best is newspaper. Du you wonder that paste Is used, but actual reds and written advertising which I call sil newspaper advertising pays so well crnlifH anrl fillies era arvnlied. J. I self-eviden- - i g -- ' t, 5 Ad. in Newspaper Costs But of Real Worth one-fift- h MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL ant-eate- r. - s, ne-ce- nt one-fift- h wottra THE KITCHEN CABINET! er Newipapo Union n on. gold. - As everybody likes chicken the following dish will be one that can he served to a large company. Chicken a la King. .. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; in it cook h JT of a pound fresh of mushrooms, J peeled and broken in f a green pieces, pepper cut In shreds, stir and cook until the moisture Is In another evaporated somewhat. saucepan melt two tahlespoonfuls of butter, in It cook three tahlespoonfuls of flour, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt and of a teaspoonful of paprika ; add one cupful of thin cream and one cupful of hot chicken broth and stir until boiling; cream two tahlespoonfuls of butter, beat two egg yolks one at a time and stir into the sauce, continue to stir without boiling until the egg Is set; add the mushrooms and pepper and the hot breast of a chicken cut In pieces one Inch square, with a teaspoonful .of lemon juice and a few drops of onion Juke. Serve in timbale cases. Timbale Case. Beat two eggs of a teaspoonslightly, with ful of salt, add, alternately, one cupful of milk and one cupful of flour, heat until the mixture is smooth throughout Have ready a kettle of hot fat; set the tlmhale Iron Into the fat and when hot dip the Iron Into a half cupful of the batter, not allowing the hatter to come up over the top. Return to the hot fat dipping the Iron until well covered, cook for half a minute, tilt the Iron to remove the fat and drain the cases on paper. Keep them hot In a dripping pan set In the oven. These may be made the day before and crisped In the oven before using. Lobster In Rice Border. Heat cubes of lobster meat In a white sauce. Serve In a border of rice, set one and one-hacupfuls of stock with one stewed and strained tomato over the fire. When boiling add one cupful of rice and one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt. Stir occasionally with a fork until the liquid Is absorbed. Add one-hacupful of butter and cook over hot water until tender. one-fourt- one-hal- one-fourt- h one-fourt- h lf lf Japanese "Animat Holidays. As we left Matsue, Japan, by steamer, an agriculturist on board the vessel told me of the custom of giving holidays to oxen and horses. The villagers carefully brush their animals, decorate them, and lead them to pasture where, tethered to rings attached to a long rope they may graze together pleasantly." London Telegraph. Files Carried by the Wind? House flies have a considerable range of flight. Some that were dusted with finely powdered red chalk atfd afterwards released were taken within less than 24 hours In flytraps six miles away. Observations at Rebecca shoals off the const of riondn seem to show that flies came down the wind from Cuba 96 miles away. Youths Companion. Health Maxims From Benedictines. the IWie-dletinthe early Middle a,-emonks had their own cbool of public health and hygien1. ' v. 54in of Rulirah of the Maryland fop.-gPhysicians and Surgeons, telis shout It In a review of a new t ran hi ion of the regimen of Salerno. Sa1- run. Fr. Rulirah mints out, was the place where the Benedictine med'ial wbonl was located. It was n sort of offshoot of the great Benedict die monastery at Monte Calno, halfway between Rome and Naples. s I Obtains the richer prize Than he who, In hts cot at rest Kinds heavenly peace a willing gi e t And bears the promise In Ills br, t Of the tieasure in the skies ? DISHES FOR OCCASIONS In NewHpaper Thinkest thou sums hold The worldling's The way out of our narrow ness may not be so easy as the way in. The weasel that eretps into the corn bln has to starve himself before he can leave by the same passage. .(I VHNiein Uopyripht Copyright. 192, Western Newspaper W e -- Hard to Believe. stick carThe myth that a ried Inverted will turu over when it Is above the point where a successful well can he dug has been controverted for centuries. The United States geological survey has issued a voluminous bulletin on the subject. THINGS THAT HELP If you are unfortunate enough to spill pepper in the soup, drop a piece of bread Into it. and remove it ; the pepper will cling to the bread. Bread that is in danger of molding may be sliced and , baked again, making a good zwie-hac- li of It. Smoked fish may be baked by vwup-pin- g It in two thieknesses of paper, folding the ends and plucing In a hot over from fifteen to thirty mlnmes, according to the size of the ltsh. Turn several times to insure Its being well cooked. If screens slain or even doors, tack a piece of rubber from an inner the on the point of contact. It is a good shock absorber. The small section of a divided mattress may be used ns a cover amt pad for a window seat, covering with a slip rover to match the hangings of the room. White felt bats may be cleaned successfully with a paste of magnesia nnd cold water. Apply It with a brush and allow It to dry perfectly, t lien brush It off, and the soil will be removed. Light velvet hats as well as gloves may be cleaned with a paste made of flour and gasoline. Rub It In to tha hat with a brush, renewing the pasta as It becomes soiled, then give the hat a good brushing with a clean dry brush. In cleaning gloves put them on the hands and wash the gloves in tha flour and gasoline paste, rubbing tha th soiled spots If necessary with an brush. Old stockings make fine floor mops. Cut them open and fasten them Into a mop stick. They may be oiled, taking the place of an oiled mop. Bread Pudding. Break up bits of bread, place In a baking dish, add a little finely sliced apple and pour over a custard, using one cupful of milk; to one egg, and such flavoring amt sugar as one desires. Grated lemon peel Is especially good. Bake until th custard and apple Is done. old-too- Shackle .'or Prisoners. When It Is necessary to take criminals on long journeys by train constant vigilance Is required to prevent attempts to escape. Now, however. Popular Mechanics Magazine describes a shackle which should discourage this quite effectively. It consists of a steel ring which fits loosely around the ankle and a separate steel housing that goes under the foot and supports the weight of the ring when the wearer Is sitting or standing still. Sinking Mine Shafts. In the cementation ptocess of sink- ing mine shafts through water hearing grounds, holes are first drilled In a circle around the pic;, location of the shait. Cement ami water are injected into the hehs with a Iori'B The cement spieads thioiigh pump. the loose ground, C'1 on sotting forma a water-tigh- t of which tha wall, shaft can he sunk without difficulty-.- Indianapolis News. Flowers for Dimr.q Room. Flowers always mane da- dining room more checiful. Why not make your own flower Imx and plant jour own flowers? 'Fake three boards of equal length; the length you desire, and two small ones for the ends. Tint this to mutch the dining room furniture and set It on the window sill with props, If necessary. Certainly Not. expect to keep your frlerds if jou give them nvv ay.- - Bouton Transi i ipt. You can't Museum Has Many Copies of Bible. There are Ki.(HH) copies of the Bible In the British museum. Better Stay There , Boy! Ki SET T "HORUN OdASxy SUdViDuS |